How do you know from a graph if a relationship is a direct variation?
1 answer:
You might be interested in
We know for our problem that Rachel makes $10 per hour. Since
represent the number of hours that she works, 
will be the total amount that she will make for working hours. We also know that she sells bracelets for $5 each. Since 
represents the number of of bracelets that she sells, 
will be her total revenue for selling bracelets. We also know that she needs to earn at least $200 a week to cover her expenses, so the sum of and must be equal or greater than 200:
We can conclude that <span>the graphs that shows the inequality that represents this situation, with its solution region shaded is:</span>
We can conclude that <span>the graphs that shows the inequality that represents this situation, with its solution region shaded is:</span>
<h3>Mei can use the smallest pot with capacity of 2400 milliliters to heat all the soup</h3><h3><u>
Solution:</u></h3>
Given that,
Mei has 8 jars of soup
Each jar contains 300 milliliters of soup
Therefore,
Total amount of soup = 300 ml x 8 jars
Total amount of soup =
Total amount of soup = 2400 ml
Hence, Mei can use the smallest pot with capacity of 2400 milliliters to heat all the soup